davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
MINGOS TROUBLE
BOTH PARTIES STILL REMAIN FIRM.
Junction Iron Works Still Idle and The Stu
alton Unchanged.

PTrSBTRG, February 26.-RepOrts re-
ceiyed from Miugo junction this morning
were to the effect that the works of the
I.aughlin and Junction Steel Company are
still idle.
The Amalgamated Association officials
feel that they are making their point. So
long ~ the works are idle they claim that
it shows that VIM. II. Bailey has not sue
cecded in carrying out his assertions of be-
ing able to run the mill with new men.
Secretary Martin is still ON the ground.
The Amalgamated officials have instructed
their representatives, in every section OF
the country to try and pursuade all mill
men from going to Min"o Junction to take
the places OF the places of the men who
are out. So far they have been successful
President Wcihc received
\ LETTER FROM SECRETARY MARTIN
this morning. 1t was written last evening.
1t stated that 4. G.. Denny had reiterated
theaSSertiOn that the Knights of Labor were
sending to different places Tor new men.
MIR. Martin reported everything as at q
stand still at the works.
President Weihe, in speaking of the Situ-
alton this morning, said. There IA no
change in the situation. The Knights OI
Labor have not been successful in import
ing new men. So far rs | know, we will
hold no further conference with Bailey,
We are not likely to communicate with
Mr.. Powderly, rs Bailey says that he Is
representative. We have notified all the
parties t Ostay away from MingO. We are
corresponding now with our representative,
in different places, telling them to explain
the situation aud prevent men from going
To MingO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
CARDINAL JACOBINI DEAD.
4 Famous Mar Expires at Rome Yester-
day Afternoon.

ROME, February 26.-Cardinal Jacohini
died at one o'clock this afternoon. Rheu-
matte govt, from which the Cardinal had
been sutferings for a long time, attacked his
chest and the region of his heart yesterday
when his physicians pronounced his case
hopeless. The Pope visited his bedside last
night, and the last sacrament was admin
istered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
LIVE STOCK.
East Liberty.

EAST LIRERry, February a6.-Cattle-
Receipts 1919 head; shipments S23 head;
market nothing doing, all through con-
signments.
Hog-Receipts 1870 head; shipments
$500 head; market firm; Philaaelphias
s. coat 10; Workers IS 50a5 60; common
and light S. 2hl5 10; pigs 81 75a5 DO.
Sheep-Receipts l,6oo head; shipments
|, 900 head: market pull with II cars on
sale; prospects unfayorable for next week.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, February ii. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts $40 head; shipments ~ head;
market steady; shipping steers, 80 Ja
3 90; stockers and feeders 81 5oaS 90:
COWS, bulls and mixed s. 0a3 Sd; bulk
81 S0a3 ~.
Hogs--Rereipts So0O head; shipments
5000 head; market active, 5al0c higher;
rough and mixed S. 21a5 80; packing and
shipping s. 50a5 80: light 81 60a5 so;
skips So 60aI 20.
Sheep-Receipts 21 head; market
steady natives s. i0ai -; Western s. 80
"A ~; Texans 81 75ai -; lambs s. ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
More Netoes.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February 2G.-Mes-
sage were presented from the President,
yetoing pension bills for Anna Wright
and Sarah Hamilton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
MTNGo JUNCTION, February 20.


There is no change in the situation OF
affairs here. The mill is still idle, and the
pledge Bailey made to the company to
Start the mill ut the twenty-iOur our
notice. has not, and is not likely to be iul-
filed. He promised to deliver the goods
without first consulting those whom ne
considered would respond to his beck anu
call to become scab wOTkmen.
As previously stated in these dispatches,
the h. of l.. has no grievances, and the
~Amalgamated Association will, ifrequired,
file two bonds in the Courts here, one III
favor of the Junction Steel Company anu
in favor of the X. OF L., asa guarantee thai
tbey. the Amalgamated Association Will
NOT interfere with the X. of l.. contract IN
connection with their scale of wages. The
K OIL. is in the wrong here, and rs 1t re-
ouires more manhood and courage to adj
nit a wrong than to stick TO II, bai'ey
evidently lacks courage TO admit 1t.
Ihaye Just learned that a movement
looking up a petition tO Bailey ana ms col
-Ieagues by the citizens of S~teubenyllle' re-
them to leave town, Is conteml'
Mated. We call upon the members oil our
organization to be yigilant and use ali
honorable means to prevent men from com
mo here. l will keep the people oil TINS
country posted as to the true state oil az
fairs here, and will send nothing Tor pup
LEGATION that / cannot verify. We are In
me RIGHT and will do our fighting publicly
WILLIAM MARTIN,
Secretary of the A. A. l. 4. : W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
THE FIELD.
GATHERING DEAD and WOUNDED.
Fixing the Blame for the Worse Than Un-
fortunate Affair.
peeial T.leoram 70 he Sandau Raaiaer.

Special telegram TO The Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, February 90
Never, perhaps, in the political history of
the State, have the proceeding of the Joint
Assembly of yesterday been equalled in
point of excitement and such general i'll
tense interest.
From early morning to the dissolution
of the assembly the House of Delegates
was crowded almost TO suffOcatiOn by an
immense audience a large proportion being
ladies anxious to witness the result on the
last day of the unprecedented contest for
the election of a United States Senator.
From the very beginning it became evil
dent that the Republicans would not break
in sufficient numbers to accomplish an
election and no hope or expectation was
entertained Of a compromise between the
~thirty-eight and twelve differing Demo
Gratis so long as Dan Lucas could hold open
the breach between them.
LUCAS CURSE.
To ascribe to Dan Lucas conscientious
convictions in his course in this Legislature
upon the Senatorial contest question would
be ridiculous. Its apparent and manifest
to every man of intelligence who has paid
any attention to this contest that Lucas in
his attitude throughout has been actuated
By the selfish motive of defeating Senator
Camden with the greedy expectation of be-
ing the appointee of Gov. Wilson.
Think | can safely say that there is not
a man in this city who has watched his
course throughout this session who honestly
believes that there was the least sincerity
in the vote given by him for the various
gentlemen who have received his vote
from day to day, and while he voted for
Gov. Wilson, Judge Johnson, John j.
Davis and others at different times rs an
ageement between the kickers, neverthe-
less if his true vote could have been given
it would have been cast for DAN Lucas.
His vote was cast in the affirmative on
nearly every ballot to dissolve. leaving the
strong influence that he was opposed to
the election of any Senator at all.
THE DEMOCRATIC Caucus.
Immediately after the recess of the AS
at 6 O'Clock, the thirty-eight and
twelve met in conference in the Senate
chamber.
j. j. Woods was selected as Chairman,
and X. L. Chew, Secretary.
Mr.. SOmmeryille asked each Of the
twelve kickers, individually, what prOpO-
or suggestion they had TO make.
Lucas said that they had not gone into
the conference to suggest anything; that
their object in being present was to hear
what proposition the thirty eight had to
make.
Mr.. Chew suggested that the thirty
eight prepare a list of fifteen, twenty, or
thirty names of gentlemen, who would be
acceptable to that side, and that the kick
ers prepare a list of like numbers, and If
the name OF any gentleman appeared on
both papers, that he he declared the nom
inee of the fifty, hut if two or more names
appeared upon both lists, then they were
to be hallOted for, and 4 majority should
determine who shOald be the nominee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
a Mrlnns SNOW storni.

Sessiai Tslsgram 10 Es Sunday Rgp@sr.
M,RrINsBURG, W. Va, February 70
snr;ous snow storm has been raging
here since midnight. The sno" Is "O"
some five inches deep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
Thousands Idle.

Secretary Of the A. 4. l. x.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
FINANCE MI TRADE.

Money . I.2a4Per Cent. Governments Dull
and Steady-Stocks Dull-F1our Duii
and Unchanged-Wheat steady.
New YORK, February 28.-MOney on
call easy, ranging from y TO 4 per cent,
closing at 2a3l per cent. prime mercan-
tile paper sac per cent; sterling exchange
very dull at 4S5iaiSSl.
GOYERNMENTS-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
ANOrMER rnINrED TELEGEAM.

Mr.. Vim. Martin, the General Secretary
of the Amalgamated Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers, t~elegraphS to the As
sociated Press under tO-day's date rs fol-
lows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
Mbeelin9 Re9ister
Grarelers' 6uids.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
LAsxPLANATIoNOF REVERENCE Marks: hDaily.
fSunday excepted. tMonlay excepted Wheel
Time. January 30, lSS7:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
Commissioners Notice.
IT. MCSICIPAL COURT OF vii
county, West Virginia.

] Ohio county, West Virginia.
. gsuhci. Both "a ~ Jacob Watson, and
other. n KUN ~ George y alsDn AMI Dtherr,
aud .. M ndel, B,Dtl & 90. and y. Kuhn W.
JaHob Watson and TBcr
~ CHlN'TRY.
By virtue 81 an order entered in the above en-
titled cause nH ths ZIst day 81 JGHnsD. ~ they
are ~fcfcrn-i % the undersigned commissioner ~
the aid Gum, 90 ascertain aud report The liens
nt1n The real es'atC Of the defendant, Harriet
Watson, Zion WATSON. Kate Watson, Georya Wat
Jacob Watson, Nellie CGfbly, and Ann RO~s,
In the bill and pnDess-ilnzs in thes csIses men.
toned, with their several sBsIIas and pdofi
ties; hl-o he respective Interest Of the aid de-
fcndanls Ia the aid real s.iais. iOEeihef with
any other matters deemed pertinent by the com-
missioner 80 required ~ any PARTY in Interest.
Notice T. hereby given thAttbe undersigned bias
fixed upon saturday, the IJth lay ~ March, Isl
commencing at SO'clGck q. m n the time, and
his Onioc. No. 10 Cbapline strest. Ia the city
81 Wheeling. Ohio county West Virginia, as the
place at which he viii prOreed 20 ascertain and
report the several matter. In the aid order Of
reference required.
Given under my hand this 18th day 81 Febm
airy. i97. J0eEPH x. PAUL.. Commissioner.
F.ABE & HoLr. Soli.it0z for cOmpiainsnts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
KICKING AGAIN.

At the beginning of the caucus it was
stated that unless Camden VAS withdrawn
it was not worth while to 90 on any fur
Their.
Kidd, Oxley, Gleason and others refused
to listen to any proposition to withdraw
Camden.
Mr.. SOmmeryille again asked each of the
kickers Individually whether they would
agree to support the selection of a majority
of the fifty il Camden was taken down.
President Price Immediately indicated
his willingness to do so, as did all the
Others, with the exception OF Lucas, who
said that if this move should be adopted
his chances tor warming the Senatorial
chair would be out OF the question.
Mr.. SOmmerville then again prOpOunded
the question directly to Lucas saying that
all OF these twelve gentlemen had spoken,
but the gentleman from Jefferson Lucas,
said that he did not regard this rs a caucus
and whatever was done he reserved the
right to do as he pleased. The thirty eight
indicated their unwillingness TO Withdraw
Camhen, and the conference on motion OF
Gleason ended without accomplishing a
compromise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
TIE KICKEEs' CONFERENCE.

Immediately before the conference the
kickcrs held a consultation and determined
under any and all circumstances to give no
suppor TO either Camden, ii. &. Davis,
Somerville or Boyd Faulkner. After the
conclusion of the conference the minority
Democrats agreed to vote for an immediate
dissolution of the joint assembly and Join
ing with the Republicans accomplished
their object. Switzer, however, voted with
the thirty-cight rs did also Whitaker.
The appropriation bill was not taken up
in the Senate last night until ten o'clock
and then it was attempted to rush 1t
through by lightning speed. The bill
~appropriates 4 half million dollars and
should be maturelly considered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
philadelphia.
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o.. February 2f.-Cotton
Firm. Flour-Ery. wbeat-Firmer;
No. 2 red S2as3e; receipts ii. 900 bushels;
shipments 1000 bushels Corn-Easier:
No. 2 mixed 39a39lc. Oats-Steady; No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28

AR END CHECKS in 8 hours Cures in 3
lVh days. Bad cases wanted. Drug store,
AM ARA Il n. Eleventh ST., Phil, Pa, aud
40 MIN at Logan SCo'sDrug Store, wheel
code
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
Pittsburgh.
COTTON.

New York.
New YORK, February III. Cotton -
Futures closed steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28
Az EXTRA SESSION IN April.

- A--N
Gov. Wilson informed me this evening
thar he would convene the Legislature
about the 10th to the 18th of April. The
Governor will call the Legislature together
for the purpose of passing the appropria-
ton bills and other matters of Importance
TO the State relating to the revenues and
treasury department.
The call will not be for general legisla-
ton but will specify the matters to he con-
sidered at the extra session.
The Governor refused to say anything as
to when he would appoint a successor to
Senator Camden or who the Senator for the
next two years will be.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the Legislature this morning Senator Oxley
prepared AMI circulated for signatures a
petition requesting the Governor to con-
vene an extra session forthwith.
Under the provisions of the Constitution
the Governor is compelled to call an extra
session upon the petition OF tbree-ttthS of
all the members of the Legislature.
Several of the anti-CaucuS Democrats
signed the petition hut subsequently
! withdrew their names upon the repre-
senatiOn being made to them that
this was hut a scheme to get the Legislature
together for the purpose of going on with
the hallOting for United States Senator.
The circulation Of the petition caused con-
siderable uneaSineSs in the ranks OF those
not directly identified with the majority
Democrats of the Legislature.
The project was finally abandoned, IT be-
coming evident that the necessary three
fGths could not be secured.
LUCAS WILL BE APPOINTED.
II isnow certain that d. r. Lucas will
be appointed by Governor Wilson to the
Senate of the United States until the next
regular session of the Legislature.
This appointment will be made to the
surprise of the Governors friends in this end
of the State.
1t was the opinion, and justly the belief
of the Democrats of this part of the State,
| that the Governors former law partner,
Col. J. W. ST. Clair, of Fayette county,
would be hisappOintee but as it is said the
anxiety of the Governor TO succeed to
the position seems to have impelled him
10 the course OF selecting some one in the
northern part of the State with the hope
that by a combination of the interest Of Mr..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-28

B.&o,R s. Depart. Arrive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26
The Com mittee Of safety.

ST. LOUIS, No, March 20 1t is an.
nounced here that this morning, as a
fact not generally known, that the
Knights of Labor have a branch Or
ganizltion known as the Pr ogressive
Committee, composed of delegates
from the Knights OF LABOR, but, in
measure, maintaining a separate exist
ence, il asmuch as it has general su-
pervision of the whole body, and is
some times called the Committee Of
Safety. One peculiar feature of this
committees work is the handling of
the pjlitica situation as ii affects the
Knights of Labor. 1t meets in this
city on Sunday morning of each week
and reviews its political and general
situation. Whatever this body de-
cides upon ia the law for the succeed
ing week, and all action in III . politi-
cal field is under its immediate con-
trol and general direction. How many
OF the labor unions outside OF the
Knights OF Labor are represeu ted in
this Committee of Safety ia unknown
outside of:the order. For some time
past the idea of bringing the trades
and labor unions into this political
committee has ben in the
minds of the leaders of the or
der. 1t was thought that il The
tradee and labor unions could be in
duced to send delegates it would
greatly add to the power of tho Pro-
gressive Committee. Last night was
understood to be the time when en-
effort would be made to bring the
matter to a crisis. II the delegates
could be brought to the point of send
ing in their representatives from the
consolidated organization of the I'M
ions OF the city OF course it would
carry the members Of all the unions
in a body to act politically according
to the directions of the Safety Com
mittee, and a power would BIS placed
in the hands of this body that could
be used for the furtherance of it's ideas
that would be almost irresistible. A
meeting was held last night and it is
said that all the unions in the city
were repres ,nted, but no definite in
formation has yet trsnspired. tits sd-
mitted, however, that important bust
ness was transacted, and while it is
not known that any polit cal action
was taken, it seems evident that the
matter was discussed, and that some
preliminary move in the direction in
dicRted was made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26

grade at this point, and the engineer
discovered that the air brake hose was
leaking. He stopped the train, and
while examining 1t freight train
came along and dashed into the rear
and completely telescopiug the sleeper
and tbs passenger car next. TIE
engineer, William Beall OF Allegheny,
who was under the engine at the
time fix 'ng the air brake, was horri-
bly, crushed, and died almost in.
SANITY. The names OF the injured
ara as follows: ]. O. Hazlett, in
Sleeping car, fatally hurt, left at Lee
tonis; Lee HIM, Ohinsman, cut on
head, severely; John I. BiDgley, con.
ductor of Pullman Car, bruised about
head and leg aud hand crushed, lives
in Chicago, but is in hospital at Pitts
burg; Mrs. Davis, Pittsburg, BADLY cut
about her body and face bruised; P. P.
Z low, New Orleans, slightly bruised !;
Ms. Louisa Edsns' 8 year old child,
badly bruised; Mrs. Gray, OF Mime.
sofa, slightly I'M dred; Della Ooyne, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, cut about face and
head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF LABOR
A DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE
DIFFERENT BRANCHES
or the New Orleans LongshOremen
Paral!Zes the Cotton Trade
DR.. McGlynn Lectures.

NEW York, March Pa New Or
leans special saws: A difficulty be-
tween different branches OF labor
employed in the handling OF cotton,
and involving 10000 men, had the
effect of paIalyz ing all work in the
cotton trade yesterday. The difficulty
dates back to last October, and ia an
outcome OF the effort then made to
reduce charges on cotton at this port.
At that time all the cotton handlers
belonged to one grand body known as
the Cotton Mems Executive Council.
From time to time different cases Of
employers had also baen admitted to
the Council, and when the effort was
made by factories and shippers to re.
duce charges, which reduction would
have fallen principally upon these en-
ployers, they used their position in
the Council to resist the reductions
The Council was composed of or.
gariz ,tions of both white and colered
laborere. The whites charged that
the colored organizations were falling
under the influence Of the employ ers,
who, by their own votes, combined
with those of the negroes, were likely
to get control Of the organic ton. 1t
was therefore determined by the white
organic itions to break up the
council aud organize another to which
no employer of labor should be ad-
mitted. The white organic atoms
composing the backbone of the coun-
Gil, withdrew in October aud organ
lied new council, inviting the col
ored organizations 10 j1in them. The
msjcrity of the latter declined, but re-.
NAMED in the old council aud with
employing organizations, kept up that
association. There has been mJre or
less friction between the two bodies
ever since. Two weeks ago, the new
council determined to bring matters
to an Issue, and for this purpose
adopted resolution that from aud az
ter this daynope Of lis msmb rs would
handle cotton that had passed through
tbs hands Of any members of the old
council. This resolution was put into
effect yesterday morning, ana at all
the old presses where Members OF the
old council were emp Dyed work was
stopped, as the weighers, samplers aud
classsrs refused to touch cotton not
handled or drsyed by members of the
old organization. Iu other presses,
where only members OF the ne Nv coun.
Gil were employed, work went
on a. usual, but the cotton
could not be slowed on
chip board inasmuch as it had to pass
through the hands OF the loneshore.
mer, who belong to the Old Council
and th9 screwmen, members of the
new Council, would not receive it
from them. There was no disturbance
during the day, but one is liable to
occur at any time, as it is understood
that the new Council will undertake
to handle at the levee with their own
longshoremen. If they do riot is
likely to result, as similar attempt
some weeks ago was followed by a
bio Jdy battle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26
COLUMBUS, MISS.
The st. kOuts Excursion sts-T The
TOmbigbee Railroad Company.
IsPEcIAL TO THE APPRAL.I

LOT ANAAH ~ Inn hAhsl
COLUMBUS, MISS, March 25.-The
party OF excursionists from st. Louis
reached here this morning and spent
the day in seeing Columbus. A COM
mittee met them at the depot with
carriages, and they were driven to the
Gilmer Hotel, where a large numb eT
OF our citizens were assembled to meet
them. Mayor Moore made a short
speech of welcome, and then intro
duced Capt. r. w. Banks, who spoke
for several minutes, welcoming them
to our city, citing some OF the advan-
tages of the Columbus OF today as
compared with ten or fifteen years ago.
Mr.. MilbuTn, OF st. Louis, responded
on behalf of the party, which, though
brief, was sound, practicable and
graceful. OF things Of interest the
Female College was most admired,
The party left this evening for Me-
ridiaD, where they will spend tomor-
row. .
The stockholders OF the Tombigbee
Railroad Company held an cleo
ton yesterday for directors, re.
sulting in the following gentlemen
being unanimously chosen: j. s.
Billups, ]. o. Banks, James L. Hsr'
rison, ]. E. Leigh, F. M. Lsigh, J. L
Billups, B. A. Vaughan, E. Grass, r,
W. Banks, W. @. Richards, W. Il.
Lewis, ]. D. Morgan, L. NJ. Tucker and
O. A. Johnston. DR.. B. A. Vaughan
was chosen president and Col. J. o.
Banks vice president. The Board Of
Directors is composed OF our wealthiest
and most prominent men, and their
names inspire renewed confidence in
the undertaking.
The convention OF the Young Mems
Christian Association for the State,
begins at this place tomorrow and
will las! one week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26
Nonresident Notice.

Nc. 64l1, r. DIN, the ChanseTy Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn.-EmmR O. Tucker
vs.. VIM. W. tucker.
1t appearing from bill which IL worn TO In
this. cau,e that tho defendant, william W.
and a non resident Of the state Of Tennessee;
1t Is therefore ordered, That he make
bis appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of Shelby county, In the city Of Memphis,
now Taxing District Of Shelby county, Ten
and plead, answer or demur 10 complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as TO him and set for hearing ez
parte; and that a copy Of this order DO pub
lished once, week, for four Sgecesss.,ye
day Of February, 1887.
A copy-attest:
S. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By I. b. CALDWELL, Deputy @, and M.
Taylor 4 Caro- ], Solicitors.